The federal government quietly spent
$75 million to settle with victims and
creditors affected by the Lac-Megantic
rail disaster -- a contribution that
also shielded it from lawsuits related
to the deadly crash.
Lac-Megantic victims quietly paid $75-million settlement by feds
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Prince Harry in Toronto for Invictus Games launch ceremony
Prince Harry will be joined by Prime
Minister Justin Trudeau in Toronto Monday
for events marking the countdown to the
2017 Invictus Games.
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'Diefenbaby' George Dryden, likely son of former PM, dead at 47
George John Dryden, who spent years of
his life trying to prove conclusively he
was the love child of former Canadian
prime minister John George Diefenbaker,
died on Sunday, a longtime friend said.
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Boost in Quebec beer sales after cross-border ruling
There was a run on beer in southeastern Quebec this weekend, as New Brunswickers took advantage of a court ruling throwing out limits on cross-border alcohol imports.
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Sen. Mike Duffy back on Parliament Hill
Sen. Mike Duffy is back on Parliament Hill after keeping a low profile during his long-running legal odyssey.
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There's a piece of the U.S. in the middle of Canada
Take an hours-long drive on a Manitoba gravel road north of the Minnesota border and you'll come across something curious: a piece of the U.S. located well inside Canada's mainland.
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Pierre Karl Peladeau stepping down as PQ leader — for family reasons
Pierre Karl Peladeau, chosen by Quebec
sovereigntists last year to lead them to
independence, stunned the Canadian
political class Monday by quitting.
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Criminals getting citizenship as not all checks being carried out: Auditor general
People with serious criminal records
and others using potentially phoney
addresses are among those who managed
to secure Canadian citizenship, thanks
to a system that doesn't do enough to
root out fraud, the auditor general has
found.
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Ostamas pleads guilty to three murders
A man who brutally beat and killed three
homeless men and caused a high alert
among the city’s street people last
spring has pleaded guilty to three
counts of second-degree murder.
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No plan on how to deal with EMPs — yet
Canada doesn't have a plan to deal with an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) attack, politicians learned Monday. But it is an issue officials are at least thinking about.
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Fort McMurray residents flee
Tens of thousands of people were forced
from their homes in Fort McMurray on
Tuesday as a raging wildfire threatened
to engulf the northern Alberta oilsands
city.
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Fire forces full evacuation of Fort McMurray; largest evacuation forced by fire in Alberta's history
Things have quickly changed in Fort McMurray and mandatory evacuation notices have been issued. Please see below for the latest.
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Military aid at the ready as offers of help pour in for Fort McMurray wildfire evacuees
As firefighters prepare to spend the day doing battle with a wildfire that is burning inside Fort McMurray city limits, causing the largest evacuation in Alberta’s history, local officials are reporting that homes have been destroyed in several neighbourhoods.
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OPP seeks public's help in locating federal inmate on parole violation
The Ontario Provincial Police are seeking
the public’s help in locating an Ottawa
man wanted for breach of parole.
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'Nasty, dirty' wildfire continues to attack Fort McMurray and area
A “nasty, dirty” wildfire fuelled by winds and fire-starter forest conditions relentlessly menaced Fort McMurray Wednesday, leaving a city of 88,000 evacuees scattered across northern Alberta wondering if Thursday will bring any relief.
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Owners concerned for pets abandoned amid Fort McMurray wildfire evacuations
Laura Gislason and her boyfriend Kyle
Benio escaped the Fort McMurray
wildfires with just the clothes on their
backs.
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Evacuees sheltering north of Fort McMurray wildfire told to stay put
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
has announced that the federal government
will match donations to the Canadian Red
Cross.
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Long-form census response crashes StatsCan computers, briefly
After deserting us without even a backward glance, the long-form census is back in our hearts. And Canada is returning the love.We showed so much passion for our census that we crashed the Statistics Canada website in our rush to tell all.
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Loblaw president Weston: Pharmacies should sell medical marijuana
The head of Canada's largest pharmacy chain says there is a critical role for drugstores to play in dispensing medical marijuana.
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Omar Khadr in Edmonton court; bail conditions further relaxed
Former Guantanamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr celebrated the first anniversary of his being let out on bail by having several release conditions removed or relaxed.
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